The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-05-07

SuDScrlUtrS pltdSc uIluS 10 sOiiN
wood.
Rev. S. E. Grove and family,
formerly of this place, but now of
Payette, have been visiting their
many friends here for the past
week. They returned home yester-
day.
Clarence S. Scott, our future
banker, was married to Miss Alice
B. Biting, at Ovid, Michigan, last
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will receive at Caldwell, May
Is, 1887.
The Boise Statesman speaks
with calm assurance of GORE" of
railroad engineers being at work on
the Nampa branch. "Corpse"
would probably have been more ex-
pressive.
The Board Of Pharmacy will
meet in Boise City on Tuesday,
May 1S, Parties having business
before said board are respectfully
requested to govern themselves ac-
eordingly.
DIR. Pefferle, the Weiser den
fist, was in town this week and did
lots of work, as usual. DR.. says
Caldwell is the hviliest town he
finds in his travels, and that he
may yet move here.
Roberts went over on the Pay
cite last week after some cattle.
He was gone SO long that Picard
was about to organize a search
party, fearing that some widow
over there had him corraled.
The dime social at Mr.. Stra-
horns was a repetition of former
success. A new feature was intro
duced in the song of the laborers,
which was well received. Therei is
one thing certain about these
socials, if they keep on increasing
in popularity, they will have to be
held in the park.
1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Mike Conway drew the order
for the picture kindly donated by
the Misses Dorman, at the church
fair some time since. They have
just completed large picture of
Mr.. Conway's mother, taken from
a photograph, and it is indeed a
work of art. See it at Gwinn &
Bakers. ts!
Elias Smith, of Batavia, Iowa,
brother of our Jim-arrived at
Caldwell last week to visit friends
and relatives and look at the
country. jim. has got him in
hand and that is enough to know
that he will see everything worth
seeing and hear everything worth
hearing. Mr.. Smith says he likes
Idaho very much as far as he has
seen, but ifhe isn't enraptured with |
it before he returns to embrace |
the cyclones of Iowa, we lose our
guess. AT any rate he will be the
first man from Iowa to view this
country and then go back there to
live.
Every voter in this school dis
trict should attend the meeting
next Thursday evening and take a
part in the same. This school
question must be settled, and we
must have the school house. The
future of the town depends upon
It and ithas got to come. Everybody
must go to the meeting, and when
you get there be reasonable. Yield
! little on all sides and compro-
mise will easily be effected. If you
have a kick coming" go to the
meeting and make it public like a
gentleman, and don't stand around
IN the corners and "harp" to an
admiring audience. That's what
his meeting is called for and if
your opinion on the subject is not
worth being made public, you had
better shut up, The question really T
S school house or no school house.
Do you realize it =? You can't
lfford to stay away. You are
wanted to help solve this perplex-
ng question and you must be there.
p. j. Pefey wishes to call the
attention of those in need of any
hing in his line, to his fine stock
md low prices. When you want
in the harness line, you
will find it greatly to your advan-